1.Advances in perioperative nutritional management for patients with esophageal cancer
Zuyu ZHANG ; Bo YANG ; Rong NIU ; Jijun XUE ; Jian CHEN ; Dong LI ; Wentao ZHAO ; Wenfeng HAN ; Yue BAI
Chinese Journal of Clinical Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery 2026;33(01):157-162
Esophageal cancer is a prevalent malignant tumor of the digestive tract in China, and radical surgery remains the cornerstone of its comprehensive treatment. However, multifactorial challenges such as postoperative gastrointestinal tract reconstruction, traumatic stress, and tumor-related metabolic disturbances render esophageal cancer patients highly susceptible to malnutrition. Perioperative nutritional support therapy plays a crucial role in enhancing surgical safety, improving clinical outcomes, and elevating patients' quality of life by regulating metabolic homeostasis, preserving organ function, and optimizing the immune microenvironment. This article reviews the mechanisms underlying malnutrition in esophageal cancer, methods for nutritional status assessment, and precision intervention pathways based on multi-omics evaluations. The aim is to strengthen clinicians' awareness of standardized perioperative nutritional management for esophageal cancer patients and promote its clinical implementation, thereby facilitating postoperative recovery and improving long-term quality of life.
2.Comparative efficacy of O-arm navigation-assisted and conventional posterior cervical expansive open-door laminoplasty via the intermuscular approach in the treatment of cervical spinal cord injury without fracture-dislocation
Zhe SHAO ; Wentao JIANG ; Kai SU ; Rundong GUO ; Long WANG ; Yili LI ; Xiaoteng LI ; Qiangqiang PAN ; Wei MEI ; Qingde WANG
Chinese Journal of Trauma 2025;41(3):259-266
Objective:To compare the efficacy of O-arm navigation-assisted and conventional posterior cervical expansive open-door laminoplasty (CEOL) via the intermuscular approach in the treatment of cervical spinal cord injury without fracture-dislocation (CSCIWFD).Methods:A prospective cohort study was conducted to analyze the clinical data of 60 CSCIWFD patients who were admitted to Zhengzhou Orthopedic Hospital from May 2021 to May 2023, with compression at C3-C6. Patients were randomly divided into two groups: 30 patients underwent O-arm navigation-assisted intermuscular approach CEOL (navigation-assisted group) and 30 patients underwent conventional intermuscular approach CEOL (conventional surgery group). Surgical duration, intraoperative blood loss, postoperative drainage volume, and total surgical blood loss were compared between the two groups. At 2 weeks postoperatively, CT scan was performed to evaluate the accuracy of hinge or open-door position preparation of the surgical segments. Visual analogue scale (VAS) for neck and shoulder pain and Japanese Orthopedic Association (JOA) scores were compared between the two groups preoperatively, at 2 weeks, 6 months postoperatively, and at the last follow-up. Complication rates were also evaluated.Results:A total of 60 patients with CSCIWFD were included, comprising 35 males and 25 females, aged 35-77 years [(50.9±8.6)years]. All the patients were followed up for 12-24 months [(16.9±3.1)months]. The surgical duration and intraoperative blood loss were (121.6±17.9)minutes and (144.7±44.2)ml in the navigation-assisted group, shorter or less than (132.3±14.6)minutes and (178.7±48.7)ml in the conventional surgery group ( P<0.05). There were no statistically significant differences in postoperative drainage volume and total surgical blood loss between the two groups ( P>0.05). CT scan reviewed at 2 weeks postoperatively revealed that the accuracy rate of hinge and open-door position preparation of the surgical segments in the navigation-assisted group was 99.2% (119/120), significantly higher than 86.7% (104/120) in the conventional surgery group ( P<0.01). Before operation and at 2 weeks, 6 months postoperatively, and at the last follow-up, the VAS scores for neck and shoulder pain and JOA scores in the navigation-assisted group were 5.0(4.0, 7.0)points and (8.7±2.8)points, 3.0(2.0, 4.0)points and (10.2±2.5)points, 2.0(1.0, 2.0)points and (1 3.0±1.8)points, and 1.0(1.0, 2.0)points and (13.9±1.5)points respectively, while in the conventional surgery group, the VAS scores and JOA scores were 5.5(5.0, 6.3)points and (8.8±2.6)points, 4.0(3.0, 4.0)points and (10.4±2.5)points, 2.0(1.0, 3.0)points and (12.9±2.2)points, and 2.0(1.0, 2.0)points and (13.8±2.0)points ( P>0.05). Both groups showed improvement in neck and shoulder VAS scores and JOA scores at 2 weeks, 6 months postoperatively, and at the last follow-up, compared to preoperative scores ( P<0.05); further improvement was observed at 6 months postoperatively and at the last follow-up compared to that at 2 weeks postoperatively ( P<0.05). There were no significant differences between neck and shoulder VAS scores or JOA scores at 6 months postoperatively and at the last follow-up ( P>0.05). In the navigation-assisted group, 2 patients had axial neck-shoulder pain postoperatively, with a complication rate of 7% (2/30); while in the conventional surgery group, 7 patients had axial neck-shoulder pain and one patient developed cerebrospinal fluid leakage and low-pressure headache, with a complication rate of 27% (8/30) ( P<0.05). Conclusion:Compared to the conventional intermuscular approach, O-arm navigation-assisted intermuscular approach CEOL for CSCIWFD reduces surgical duration and intraoperative blood loss, improves the accuracy of hinge and open-door position preparation, and lowers complication rates.
3.Screening and Identification of the Shared Differentially Expressed Genes in Systemic Lupus Erythematosus and Sjogren's Syndrome Based on GEO Database
Wentao GUO ; Zhaowei GAO ; Yan LIU ; Li LIU ; Xi WANG ; Guangjian LU ; Luyang JIAO
Journal of Modern Laboratory Medicine 2025;40(1):38-42,58
Objective To explore the potential pathogenesis of SLE and SS based on GEO database with screening differential expression genes common in systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE) and Sjogren's syndrome (SS),analyzing their functions and identifing their expression levels. Methods The gene expression datasets of SLE and SS whole blood samples were retrieved from GEO database. Differential expression genes in peripheral blood cells of SLE and SS were screened using gene expression datasets GSE50772,GSE81622,GSE84844 and GSE48378,respectively,and the shared differential expression genes of SLE and SS were screened. Functional analysis of differentially expressed genes was performed using Gene Ontology (GO) analysis and the Kyoto Encyclopedia of Genes and Genomes (KEGG). Peripheral blood from SLE and SS patients and healthy controls were collected from March 2024 to April 2024,recruited from the Second Affiliated Hospital of Air Force Medical University. Quantitative fluorescence real-time PCR (qRT-PCR) was used to identify the expression levels of 11 genes with the most significant differences in expression. Results 232 and 110 differentially expressed genes were screened for SLE and SS,respectively,among which 32 genes shared by SLE and SS were up-regulated in expression levels. Functional analysis showed that the 32 differentially expressed genes were mainly enriched in biological processes related to interferon (IFN) signaling pathways,defense response to viruses,response to viruses,negative regulation of viral genome replication,and immune response. KEGG pathway analysis showed that 32 differentialy expressed genes were associated with the process of viral infection. The clinical sample identification results showed that the expression levels of OAS3,IFI44,IFI44L and EPSTI1 were significantly elevated in PBMC of SLE and SS patients. Conclusion This study suggested that changes in biological processes related to IFN signal and viral infection response play important roles in both SLE and SS development,and may be a predisposing factor and potential biomarker for SLE and SS.
4.Ferroptosis-related genes as novel biomarkers for predicting the risk of latent tuberculosis infection activation and establishment of a risk model
Jiliang JIANG ; Wentao WANG ; Leran LI ; Shaoqing YIN ; Yurong FU ; Zhengjun YI
Journal of China Medical University 2025;54(4):333-339
Objective To identify novel biomarkers for predicting the risk of latent tuberculosis infection(LTBI)activation using bio-informatics and machine-learning algorithms and to establish a risk model.Methods The GSE112104 and GSE193777 datasets were obtained from the Gene Expression Omnibus.Differential gene expression and weighted gene co-expression network analyses were per-formed to identify ferroptosis-related differentially expressed genes(FRG-DEGs)associated with LTBI activation.Three machine-learning algorithms,least absolute shrinkage and selection operator,support vector machine-recursive feature elimination,and random forest,were used to identify ferroptosis-related hub genes(FRG-hubs).The reliability of these genes was validated using independent validation datasets and reverse transcription polymerase chain reaction(PCR).A risk model was established using R software.Results In the GSE 112104 dataset,296 genes were upregulated and 1 569 genes were downregulated in active tuberculosis compared to those in LTBI.Among the LTBI progressors,506 genes were upregulated and 1 132 genes were downregulated.Weighted correlation network analysis identified five gene modules,with the blue module showing the strongest correlation with LTBI activation(cor=0.62,P=0.000 04),con-taining 1 340 genes.Intersections with 728 ferroptosis-related genes resulted in eight FRG-DEGs.The machine-learning algorithms iden-tified four FRG-hubs:PLA2G6,GLS2,JUN,and AMN,whose expression decreased with LTBI activation.Reverse transcription PCR con-firmed this trend.A risk model based on these genes yielded an area under the curve of 0.98 to 1.00.Conclusion This study successfully identified novel biomarkers for predicting the risk of LTBI activation and developed an accurate predictive risk model.
5.The predictive value of serum Dickkopf related protein 1 and chemokine 21 expression for the pulmonary fibrosis progression in patients with rheumatoid arthritis associated interstitial lung disease
Sha WEI ; Xueke FAN ; Congli LI ; Wentao LIN ; Nina ZHANG ; Jie WANG
Chinese Journal of Postgraduates of Medicine 2025;48(11):1008-1015
Objective:To explore the predictive value of serum Dickkopf-related protein 1 (DKK1) and chemokine 21 (CCL21) expression for the pulmonary fibrosis progression in patients with rheumatoid arthritis associated interstitial lung disease (RA-ILD).Methods:A prospective study method was used. One hundred and eight patients with RA-ILD (RA-ILD group) and 108 patients with simple rheumatoid arthritis (RA group) from September 2020 to July 2023 in Jincheng People's Hospital were selected. The patients with RA-ILD were treated with disease-modifying antirheumatic drugs and anti fibrotic drugs. Before treatment, the serum DKK1, CCL21, C-reactive protein (CRP), anti cyclic citrullinated peptide antibody (ACPA), rheumatoid factor (RF), erythrocyte sedimentation rate (ESR) salivary liquefied glycan antigen 6 (KL-6) were detected; the 28 joints disease activity score (DAS28) and Warrick score were assessed. The patients with RA-ILD were followed up for 1 year, and the occurrence of pulmonary fibrosis progression was recorded. The patients with pulmonary fibrosis progression were included in the progressive subgroup and vice versa in the stable subgroup. Multivariate Logistic regression was used to analyze the independent risk factors for predicting pulmonary fibrosis progression within 1 year in patients with RA-ILD. The predictive value of serum DKK1 and CCL21 for predicting the pulmonary fibrosis progression within 1 year in patients with RA-ILD was analyzed by receiver operating characteristic (ROC) curve. The decision curve of serum DKK1 and CCL21 to predict the pulmonary fibrosis progression within 1 year in patients with RA-ILD was plotted using the R language package.Results:The DKK1 in RA-ILD group was significantly lower than that in RA group: (76.02 ± 9.80) ng/L vs. (86.44 ± 9.26) ng/L, the CCL21 was significantly higher than that in RA group: (202.02 ± 25.86) ng/L vs. (172.42 ± 18.35) ng/L, and there were statistical differences ( P<0.01). The patients with RA-ILD were followed up for 1 year, 25 cases (23.15%) developed pulmonary fibrosis progression (progressive subgroup), and 83 cases did not develop pulmonary fibrosis progression (stable subgroup). The Warrick score, CCL21, ACPA and KL-6 in progressive subgroup were significantly higher than those in stable subgroup: (11.80 ± 3.56) scores vs. (7.75 ± 1.81) scores, (224.53 ± 27.26) ng/L vs. (195.25 ± 21.32) ng/L, (452.46 ± 38.35) kU/L vs. (414.37 ± 31.63) kU/L and (466.35 ± 42.32) kU/L vs. (416.82 ± 38.34) kU/L, the DKK1 was significantly lower than that in stable subgroup: (68.65 ± 8.24) ng/L vs. (78.24 ± 9.15) ng/L, and there were statistical differences ( P<0.01); there were no statistical differences in DAS28, RF, ERS and CRP between the two subgroups ( P>0.05). Multivariate Logistic regression analysis result showed that Warrick score, DKK1, CCL21, ACPA and KL-6 were independent risk factors for predicting pulmonary fibrosis progression within 1 year in patients with RA-ILD ( OR = 2.601, 0.752, 1.110, 1.062 and 1.038; 95% CI 1.227 to 5.517, 0.578 to 0.978, 1.019 to 1.209, 1.009 to 1.118 and 1.001 to 1.076; P<0.05). The ROC curve analysis result showed that the area under the curve of DKK1 and CCL21 for predicting pulmonary fibrosis progression within 1 year in patients with RA-ILD was 0.779 and 0.795, with optimal cutoff values of 74.750 and 207.615 ng/L. The area under the curve of DKK1 combined with CCL21 for predicting pulmonary fibrosis progression within 1 year in patients with RA-ILD was 0.873. The decision curve analysis result showed that the DKK1 combined with CCL21 for predicting pulmonary fibrosis progression within 1 year could improve the predictive value (the maximum benefit rate was 23.15%). Conclusions:Compared with RA patients, RA-ILD patients have decreased serum DKK1 levels and increased CCL21 levels. In patients with RA-ILD, the low expression of DKK1 and high expression of CCL21 are the risk factors of pulmonary fibrosis progression, and detecting serum levels of DKK1 and CCL21 can predict the risk of pulmonary fibrosis progression.
6.Optimization of osmotic pressure swelling method in the process of hemoglobin extraction from red blood cells
Honghui ZHANG ; Wentao ZHOU ; Shasha HAO ; Hong WANG ; Jiaxin LIU ; Chengmin YANG ; Shen LI ; Fengjuan LI
Chinese Journal of Blood Transfusion 2025;38(1):91-96
[Objective] To extract hemoglobin (Hb) from red blood cells using osmotic pressure swelling method, expected to achieve a hemoglobin dissolution rate of ≥80% and a cell membrane integrity rate of ≥70%. [Methods] Human umbilical cord blood red blood cells were used as raw materials and phosphate buffer solution was used as the swelling solution for red blood cells. A three factor three-level orthogonal experiment (n=3) was conducted to determine the optimal matching conditions for selecting the osmolality molar concentration of phosphate buffer solution, pH value of hypotonic phosphate buffer solution and volume ratio of hypotonic phosphate buffer solution to washed red blood cells. Red blood cell swelling solution samples (n=6) were prepared by the optimal matching conditions and the original process conditions. The hemoglobin dissolution rate and cell membrane integrity rate were checked. In the expanded comparative experiment, red blood cell swelling solution samples (n=6) were prepared by the optimal matching conditions and the original process conditions, which was filtered by ultrafiltration membranes. The filtration time and hemoglobin yield were checked. [Results] The optimal matching conditions for preparing red blood cell swelling solution were obtained through orthogonal experiment as follows: osmotic pressure molar concentration was 30 mOsmol/Kg, pH was 7.8, and phosphate buffer to red blood cell volume ratio was 6∶1. On the basis of the above conditions, the red blood cell swelling solution sample was compared with the original process sample: the hemoglobin dissolution rate was (82.4±1.8)% vs (78.6±3.0)% (P<0.05), and the cell membrane integrity rate was (65.8±4.0)% vs (28.7±2.3)% (P<0.05). In the expanded comparative experiment, the optimal matching conditions were compared with the original process conditions: filtration time(s) (327±9) vs (434±13) (P<0.05), and hemoglobin yield was (72.3±1.2)% vs (66.0±1.4)% (P<0.05). [Conclusion] Compared with the original preparation process, the hemoglobin extraction process which optimized through orthogonal experiments greatly reduces the cell membrane fragmentation rate and minimizes the entry of cell membrane matrix into the target solution, ensuring a slightly higher hemoglobin dissolution rate, and reducing the preparation difficulty for the subsequent cell membrane separation and further purification.
7.The renoprotective effect of Salvia miltiorrhiza injection on HBOC-CHP01 resuscitated haemorrhagic shock rats
Shasha HAO ; Xintong XIE ; Shen LI ; Honghui ZHANG ; Hong WANG ; Chengmin YANG ; Wentao ZHOU ; Jiaxin LIU
Chinese Journal of Blood Transfusion 2025;38(2):172-180
[Objective] To investigate the protective effect of Salvia miltiorrhiza injection (SMI) on the kidneys of HBOC-CHP01 resuscitated haemorrhagic shock rats. [Methods] A 50% haemorrhagic shock rat model was established, with 12 rats divided into two groups: SMI + HBOC-CHP01 group and HBOC-CHP01 group, with 6 rats in each group. The rats in the SMI+ HBOC-CHP01 group were given an equal volume of HBOC-CHP01 for resuscitation after haemorrhagic shock, and an 8 mL/kg dose of SMI. Rats in the HBOC-CHP01 group were resuscitated by administering an equilibrium blood loss volume of HBOC-CHP01 and given an 8 mL/kg dose of 0.9% NaCl solution. Blood was taken from rats at five points: before bloodletting (baseline), during haemorrhagic shock (HS), immediately after resuscitation (RS0h), 1 h after resuscitation (RS1h), and 24 h after resuscitation (RS24h). A blood gas analyser was used to detect the lactate level (Lac), glucose content (Glu), residual base (BEecf), pH, bicarbonate (HCO3-), high iron haemoglobin (MetHb). White blood cells (WBC), platelets (PLT), haemoglobin content (Hb), carboxyhaemoglobin (COHb) were detected using a quintuple classification. Blood creatinine (SCr), uric acid (UA), kidney-related indexes were detected using biochemistry instrument. Kidney tissues of the rats were taken after 24 h of resuscitation and after execution, and the inflammation of kidneys of the rats of the two groups was analyzed using HE staining. Fluorescence staining was used to detect the level of ROS in the kidneys of rats in both groups. [Results] At RS 0h, the Beecf, Glu and Lac levels of rats in the SMI+HBOC-CHP01 group were significantly lower than those of rats in the HBOC-CHP01 group, and the pH level of rats in the SMI+HBOC-CHP01 group was significantly higher than that of rats in the HBOC-CHP01 group, and the Glu levels of rats in the SMI+HBOC-CHP01 group were significantly lower than those of rats in the HBOC-CHP01 group at RS 1h. At RS 0h, the WBC, PLT and COHb contents of rats in the SMI+HBOC-CHP01 group were all significantly higher than those of rats in the HBOC-CHP01 group, and at RS 1h, the WBC content of rats in the SMI+HBOC-CHP01 group was significantly higher than that of rats in the HBOC-CHP01 group; at RS 1h, the UA content of rats in the SMI+HBOC-CHP01 group was significantly lower than that of rats in the HBOC-CHP01 group; at RS 24h, the SCr content of rats in the SMI+HBOC-CHP01 group was significantly lower than that of rats in the HBOC-CHP01 group; at RS 24h, the inflammation level of kidney tissues of rats in the SMI+HBOC-CHP01 group was significantly lower than that of rats in the HBOC -CHP01 group rats, and the ROS and MPO levels in the kidney tissues of rats in the SMI+HBOC-CHP01 group were significantly lower than those of rats in the HBOC-CHP01 group. [Conclusion] The combination of Salvia miltiorrhiza injection during the resuscitation of rats with severe haemorrhagic shock by HBOC-CHP01 can alleviate renal injury by reducing inflammatory response and oxidative stress.
8.Herbal Textual Research on Picrorhizae Rhizoma in Famous Classical Formulas
Feng ZHOU ; Yihan WANG ; Yanmeng LIU ; Xiaoqin ZHAO ; Kaizhi WU ; Cheng FENG ; Wenyue LI ; Wei ZHANG ; Wentao FANG ; Zhilai ZHAN
Chinese Journal of Experimental Traditional Medical Formulae 2025;31(9):228-239
This article systematically analyzes the historical evolution of the name, origin, quality evaluation, harvesting, processing and other aspects of Picrorhizae Rhizoma by referring to the medical books, prescription books, and other documents of the past dynasties, combined with relevant modern research materials, in order to provide a basis for the development and utilization of famous classical formulas containing this medicinal herb. The research results indicate that Picrorhizae Rhizoma was first recorded in New Revised Materia Medica from the Tang dynasty. Throughout history, Huhuanglian has been used as its official name, and there are also aliases such as Gehu Luze, Jiahuanglian and Hulian. The main source of past dynasties is the the rhizomes of Picrorhiza kurrooa and P. scrophulariiflora. In ancient times, Picrorhizae Rhizoma was mainly imported by foreign traders via Guangzhou and other regions, and also produced in China, mainly in Xizang. In ancient times, it was harvested and dried in early August of the lunar calendar, while in modern times, it is mostly harvested from July to September, with the best quality being those with thick and crispy rhizomes without impurities, and bitter taste. Throughout history, Picrorhizae Rhizoma was collected, washed, sliced, and dried before being used as a raw material for medicine, it has a bitter and cold taste, mainly used to treat bone steaming, hot flashes, infantile chancre fever, and dysentery. There is no significant difference in taste and efficacy between ancient and modern times. Based on the research results, it is recommended that the rhizomes of P. scrophulariiflora in the 2020 edition of Chinese Pharmacopoeia, or the rhizomes of P. kurrooa, can be used in famous classical formulas containing this medicinal herb, which can be processed according to the processing requirements marked by the original formula. For those without clear processing requirements, the dried raw products are used as medicine.
9.Evolution of the Rich Club Properties in Mouse, Macaque, and Human Brain Networks: A Study of Functional Integration, Segregation, and Balance.
Xiaoru ZHANG ; Ming SONG ; Wentao JIANG ; Yuheng LU ; Congying CHU ; Wen LI ; Haiyan WANG ; Weiyang SHI ; Yueheng LAN ; Tianzi JIANG
Neuroscience Bulletin 2025;41(9):1630-1644
The rich club, as a community of highly interconnected nodes, serves as the topological center of the network. However, the similarities and differences in how the rich club supports functional integration and segregation in the brain across different species remain unknown. In this study, we first detected and validated the rich club in the structural networks of mouse, monkey, and human brains using neuronal tracing or diffusion magnetic resonance imaging data. Further, we assessed the role of rich clubs in functional integration, segregation, and balance using quantitative metrics. Our results indicate that the presence of a rich club facilitates whole-brain functional integration in all three species, with the functional networks of higher species exhibiting greater integration. These findings are expected to help to understand the relationship between brain structure and function from the perspective of brain evolution.
Animals
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Humans
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Brain/diagnostic imaging*
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Mice
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Male
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Nerve Net/diagnostic imaging*
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Macaca
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Female
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Neural Pathways/diagnostic imaging*
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Magnetic Resonance Imaging
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Biological Evolution
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Adult
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Diffusion Magnetic Resonance Imaging
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Brain Mapping
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Species Specificity
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Mice, Inbred C57BL
10.Coral calcium hydride promotes peripheral mitochondrial division and reduces AT-II cells damage in ARDS via activation of the Trx2/Myo19/Drp1 pathway.
Qian LI ; Yang ANG ; Qing-Qing ZHOU ; Min SHI ; Wei CHEN ; Yujie WANG ; Pan YU ; Bing WAN ; Wanyou YU ; Liping JIANG ; Yadan SHI ; Zhao LIN ; Shaozheng SONG ; Manlin DUAN ; Yun LONG ; Qi WANG ; Wentao LIU ; Hongguang BAO
Journal of Pharmaceutical Analysis 2025;15(3):101039-101039
Acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS) is a common respiratory emergency, but current clinical treatment remains at the level of symptomatic support and there is a lack of effective targeted treatment measures. Our previous study confirmed that inhalation of hydrogen gas can reduce the acute lung injury of ARDS, but the application of hydrogen has flammable and explosive safety concerns. Drinking hydrogen-rich liquid or inhaling hydrogen gas has been shown to play an important role in scavenging reactive oxygen species and maintaining mitochondrial quality control balance, thus improving ARDS in patients and animal models. Coral calcium hydrogenation (CCH) is a new solid molecular hydrogen carrier prepared from coral calcium (CC). Whether and how CCH affects acute lung injury in ARDS remains unstudied. In this study, we observed the therapeutic effect of CCH on lipopolysaccharide (LPS) induced acute lung injury in ARDS mice. The survival rate of mice treated with CCH and hydrogen inhalation was found to be comparable, demonstrating a significant improvement compared to the untreated ARDS model group. CCH treatment significantly reduced pulmonary hemorrhage and edema, and improved pulmonary function and local microcirculation in ARDS mice. CCH promoted mitochondrial peripheral division in the early course of ARDS by activating mitochondrial thioredoxin 2 (Trx2), improved lung mitochondrial dysfunction induced by LPS, and reduced oxidative stress damage. The results indicate that CCH is a highly efficient hydrogen-rich agent that can attenuate acute lung injury of ARDS by improving the mitochondrial function through Trx2 activation.

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